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Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 90 of 147 for the letter S
cat$s_sookins, cat$s_soukins, cat-sookins, cat-soukins, insook, in-sook, insouk, in-souk, sand_sooker, saund_souker, sick, soogie, soogie, soogy, soogy, sook, sooked, sooker, sookie, sookie, sookie-blaw, sookie-mammy, sookies, sookit, sookler, sooky, sooky, sooky-blaw, sooky-mammy, souck, souk, souker, soukie, soukie, soukie-blaw, soukie-mammie, soukie-mammy, soukies, soukit, souky, souky, souky-blaw, souky-mammy, suckie, suckie, suckie-blaw, suckit, suckler, sucky, sucky, sucky-blow, suke, suker,
souk [suk]
n. A suck. A quagmire, a morass. A teachers pet.
dim. soukie A suckling. A spoiled child. A painful stinging. A pet name for a calf. The red clover Trifolium pratense. I.Sh. The common lousewort Pedicularis sylvatica or WC. The marsh lousewort Pedicularis palustris.
pl. soukies The flowers of clover.
v. To suck, suckle. To drain, to exhaust. To flow in a certain direction as if drawn by suction. Of the wind: to dry. To become dry, to dry. With in: to curry favour, to ingratiate oneself.
pt. pp. soukit
n. A suck. A quagmire, a morass. A teachers pet.
dim. soukie A suckling. A spoiled child. A painful stinging. A pet name for a calf. The red clover Trifolium pratense. I.Sh. The common lousewort Pedicularis sylvatica or WC. The marsh lousewort Pedicularis palustris.
pl. soukies The flowers of clover.
v. To suck, suckle. To drain, to exhaust. To flow in a certain direction as if drawn by suction. Of the wind: to dry. To become dry, to dry. With in: to curry favour, to ingratiate oneself.
pt. pp. soukit
souky
adj. Having a good drying quality.
adj. Having a good drying quality.
Compounds and phrases etc.
bluid-souker: SW. The lamprey Perromyzon marinus.
cat's soukins: MN. Long, straggly wisps of hair, elf-locks.
grannie souker: A boiled sweet.
in-souk: NN.b. Of the tide: an inrush, a shoreward setting. Of frost on the ground: a slight touch. A bad bargain, a fraud, swindle.
saund souker: NEC. The common dab Limanda Limanda.
souker: A sucker. A boiled swee. A suckling calf etc.
soukie-blaw: To suck and blow, a mouth organ.
soukie-mammie: A clover flowerhead.
soukie soorocks [-ˈsuːrəks, NN.b. -ˈsurəgz]: Wood sorrel.
soukin: Sucking.
souk in wi: Suck up to.
soukler [-lər]: A suckling.
white soukie S. W. EC. SN. The white clover Trifolium repens.
wild soukie: S. The zigzag clover Trifolium medium.
cat's soukins: MN. Long, straggly wisps of hair, elf-locks.
grannie souker: A boiled sweet.
in-souk: NN.b. Of the tide: an inrush, a shoreward setting. Of frost on the ground: a slight touch. A bad bargain, a fraud, swindle.
saund souker: NEC. The common dab Limanda Limanda.
souker: A sucker. A boiled swee. A suckling calf etc.
soukie-blaw: To suck and blow, a mouth organ.
soukie-mammie: A clover flowerhead.
soukie soorocks [-ˈsuːrəks, NN.b. -ˈsurəgz]: Wood sorrel.
soukin: Sucking.
souk in wi: Suck up to.
soukler [-lər]: A suckling.
white soukie S. W. EC. SN. The white clover Trifolium repens.
wild soukie: S. The zigzag clover Trifolium medium.
soogan, sookan, sooken, soucan, soucand, soukan,
soukan [I.Ork. ˈsukən]
n. A straw rope twisted in a single strand.
n. A straw rope twisted in a single strand.
soom, soum, soume, soumes, soums,
soum [sum]
n. Sum. The number of livestock which can be supported by a certain amount of pasturage.
pl. soums
v. To count.
n. Sum. The number of livestock which can be supported by a certain amount of pasturage.
pl. soums
v. To count.
Compounds and phrases etc.
soumin: Summing, supposing.
soom, soomed, soomen, soomer, soomin, soomt, soum, soume, soumed, soumin, soumt, suim, suimt, sume, swam, swäm, sweem, sweemer, sweemin, sweemt, sweum, swöm, swuim, swum,
soum [sum]
also SN. MN. I.Sh. sweem [swim]
n. A swim. An extremely wet state. A torrent, flood.
v. To swim. To test seeds by floating them on water.
pt. soumt, soumed, also swam, MN. sweemt I.Sh. swuim.
pp. soumt, soumed, also swum, MN. sweemt
also SN. MN. I.Sh. sweem [swim]
n. A swim. An extremely wet state. A torrent, flood.
v. To swim. To test seeds by floating them on water.
pt. soumt, soumed, also swam, MN. sweemt I.Sh. swuim.
pp. soumt, soumed, also swum, MN. sweemt
Compounds and phrases etc.
soumer [-ər], MN. sweemer: A swimmer.
soumin [-ɪn], MN. sweemin: Swimming.
twinty meenit sweemer: MN. A doughball.
soumin [-ɪn], MN. sweemin: Swimming.
twinty meenit sweemer: MN. A doughball.
soop, soopie, soopins, soopy, soup, soupie, soupins, soupy, sowpins, sup, supe, supeen, suppie, suppins,
soup [sup]
also sup [sʌp]
n. A sip or spoonful of liquid.
dim. soupie, suppie A sip. A small quantitiy.
v. To take liquid or soft food into the mouth from a cup or spoon etc., To sip with a spoon.
also sup [sʌp]
n. A sip or spoonful of liquid.
dim. soupie, suppie A sip. A small quantitiy.
v. To take liquid or soft food into the mouth from a cup or spoon etc., To sip with a spoon.
soupie
also suppie
adj. Liquid-like. Full of liquid. Drunk.
also suppie
adj. Liquid-like. Full of liquid. Drunk.
Compounds and phrases etc.
soupable [ˈsupəbl], suppable [ˈsʌpəbl]: adj. Palatable.
souppins [-ɪnz], suppins: Soft semi-liquid food.
souppins [-ɪnz], suppins: Soft semi-liquid food.
See sowp also.
soopelt, soople, soopled, soupelt, souple, soupled, soupple,
souple [ˈsupəl]
adj. Supple. Ingenious, wily, cunning, astute, devious. Of speech: fluent, ready, tripping, prattling, loquacious. Limp or helpless with laughter or drink etc.
adv. Nimbly, agilely.
v. To soften by soaking. To steep, soak, drench, to wash. To beat severely, to thrash. With wi: to be compliant or submissive to.
pt. pp. soupelt
adj. Supple. Ingenious, wily, cunning, astute, devious. Of speech: fluent, ready, tripping, prattling, loquacious. Limp or helpless with laughter or drink etc.
adv. Nimbly, agilely.
v. To soften by soaking. To steep, soak, drench, to wash. To beat severely, to thrash. With wi: to be compliant or submissive to.
pt. pp. soupelt
soose, soosed, sooze, souse,
souse [suːz, sus, suʃ]
v. To smoulder with a hissing sound. I. Cook without coming to the boil.
pt. pp. soose't [sust, suʃt], soosed [suːzd]
v. To smoulder with a hissing sound. I. Cook without coming to the boil.
pt. pp. soose't [sust, suʃt], soosed [suːzd]
soose, soss, souse, soused, soust, souster, sowce, sowse, sowster,
souse [sus, sʌus]
n. A heavy blow, a thump, a forcible dash or thrust. A heavy fall, the sound of such a fall.
adv. Violently, heavily, with a thud.
v. To strike, cuff, thump, box the ears. To strike down, to let fall heavily. With doun: to fall or sit heavily.
pt. pp. soust
Compounds and phrases etc.
n. A heavy blow, a thump, a forcible dash or thrust. A heavy fall, the sound of such a fall.
adv. Violently, heavily, with a thud.
v. To strike, cuff, thump, box the ears. To strike down, to let fall heavily. With doun: to fall or sit heavily.
pt. pp. soust
Compounds and phrases etc.
souster [ˈsustər, ˈsʌustər]: Anything very large. A large amount.
soosh, sooshed, soosht, soush, soushed, sousht,
soush [MN. suʃ]
v. To beat, flog, punish severely.
pt. pp. sousht
v. To beat, flog, punish severely.
pt. pp. sousht
soushler, sousler,
soushler [NN.b. ˈsuslər, ˈsuʃlər]
n. The cod Gadus morhua.
n. The cod Gadus morhua.